Erection date: 1999
E9, Mead Place
In our photo the plaque is lost behind the bramble branches to the right of the right-most panel. We have captured 2 of the c.5 sculpted panels. The others are either impossible to see through the (quite spiky) foliage, or represent purely decorative elements, such as plants, and contain no historic or commemorative items, as far as we could see.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
New Gravel Pit Chapel - sculpture
The first Gravel Pit Chapel was built for a Presbyterian congregation in 1715...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
New Gravel Pit Chapel - sculpture
Given that the garden behind this wall was part of the graveyard around New G...
These railings were designed with pupils from Morningside School in 1999. The...
This statue, or one very like it, is shown in the 1975 'Bernard Falk's Tour Of Hidden London'.
Odd that 'castle' lacks a capital letter. The text and the framing for this sculpture are modern. It would be interesting to know where i...
Cabbies are attempting to propagate a myth that these mice commemorate two builders who died while working on the nearby Monument. We ca...
The text is on the brass plaque that can be seen beside St Philip. The centenary being celebrated is that of the LSE.
2023: Joe and Suzanne Lindsey-Clark have access to Philip Lindsey-Clark's record of works and they sent this photo together with the mess...
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them